2018
DOI: 10.1039/c7dt04042c
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Crystal structures of uranyl complexes with isobutyrate and isovalerate anions

Abstract: Single crystals of Na[(UO)(i-CHCOO)]·0.7HO (I), Cs[(UO)(i-CHCOO)] (II) and (NH)[(UO)(i-CHCOO)] (III) were obtained via isothermal evaporation and their structures were solved using X-ray diffraction techniques. Even though the ligands are branched, bulky and spatial, many carbon and hydrogen atoms are still disordered in these crystal structures at low temperature. A new type of Na coordination is observed for the first time for this family of compounds, proposing high sensitivity of compound I to humidity. De… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…This distinct layer arrangement leads to a symmetry change as well as to subtle variations in the topology of the compounds. The latter can be illustrated with coordination sequences of the nodes, which are summarized in Table and detail the number of metal atoms (i.e., nodes for a simplified net) in the n th coordination sphere. Both the first and second coordination spheres are the same for the polymorphs, and a subtle difference starts only with the third coordination sphere, where the orthorhombic polymorph has 42 metal atoms versus 41 atoms for the monoclinic polymorph.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This distinct layer arrangement leads to a symmetry change as well as to subtle variations in the topology of the compounds. The latter can be illustrated with coordination sequences of the nodes, which are summarized in Table and detail the number of metal atoms (i.e., nodes for a simplified net) in the n th coordination sphere. Both the first and second coordination spheres are the same for the polymorphs, and a subtle difference starts only with the third coordination sphere, where the orthorhombic polymorph has 42 metal atoms versus 41 atoms for the monoclinic polymorph.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These differences are understood to arise from the nature of U­(IV) and U­(VI) cations. Whereas U­(IV) adopts more spherical coordination geometries, the structural chemistry of U­(VI) is dominated by the linear uranyl (U VI O 2 2+ ) moiety for which coordination is largely limited to the equatorial plane. , Hexavalent uranium chemistry is arguably the most well-developed of the actinides; a number of ligand sets have been explored ranging from simple monodentate and polydentate carboxylates to amines, sulfates, and phosphates, with both aromatic and aliphatic backbones. The wide diversity of carboxylate-based ligand sets, in particular, has allowed for a catalog of U­(VI) structures to be isolated and characterized in the solid state. , …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%